Justice Tejas Karia, presiding over the matter, emphasized that the misuse of a celebrity’s persona is not merely a commercial infringement but also a violation of their fundamental right to live with dignity.
The U.S. has rejected calls at the United Nations for binding international oversight of artificial intelligence, favoring national regulation and voluntary cooperation instead. The move highlights growing fractures in global AI governance as the EU, China, and India push forward with divergent regulatory frameworks. Without a unified approach, the risks of fragmented oversight and unchecked cross-border harms loom large.
While the UN frames AI’s impact as a systemic inequality crisis, Altman frames it as a technological inevitability. Yet both perspectives converge on one truth: low- to mid-skill, service-heavy roles are under the greatest threat.
UN Report: Women’s Jobs More at Risk Than Men’s Due to AI (23.09.25) Read More »
Minister Shree Ashwini Vaishnaw announced that India will unveil a national AI governance framework by September 28, 2025, with the aim of defining “safety boundaries” around AI, setting in place checks and balances to protect citizens from AI-related harms, and aligning its domestic rules with emerging global norms.
On 17th September, 2025 , the parliament has approved the Bill no. 1146, a comprehensive law regulating artificial intelligence, marking a decisive step in Europe’s attempt to balance innovation with public safeguards.
India’s Parliamentary Standing Committee on Communications and Information Technology has stepped forward with a set of recommendations aimed at regulating the murky world of AI-generated content.
Bollywood icon Aishwarya Rai Bachchan has entered a high-stakes legal battle against the misuse of her name, image, and identity in the digital age. On Tuesday, she filed a petition in the Delhi High Court seeking urgent protection of her publicity and personality rights amid the alarming surge of AI-generated content distorting her likeness for
Something strange is happening online, and even the CEO of OpenAI has noticed. Sam Altman says real people are beginning to sound like chatbots. In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Altman admitted he often finds himself assuming discussions on Reddit or Twitter are full of bots even when the posters are actually human. “Real
SAM ALTMAN WARNS: REAL PEOPLE ARE STARTING TO “TALK LIKE AI” (09.09.25) Read More »
The report leaves no doubt: achieving Viksit Bharat requires decisive, accelerated AI integration across the economy. Yet it also warns against complacency
“AI FOR INDIA’S GROWTH: NITI AAYOG’S VISION REPORT” Read More »
